Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-28
LAST OF THE RACES.

Pools Declared or in One Class-Jock-
 eying the Cause of It-Fannfe Said to
 He a "Ringers'-MollIe Mitchell Easi-
 ly Takes the Winning Heat in she
 Unfinished Class-ColOnel Wood on
 The Track-Special Matches Made for
 Saturday.
 The races which have been given at Ham, ilton Park this week by the New Haven Driving association came to an end yesterday.
 The association has had three pleasant days for the races and none of the classes had to be postponed. The racing on the first day was first-class and was better than on either of the succeeding days. Yesterday they were far from being interesting. About five hundred people were present.
 During the meeting there has been unlim- tied jockeying. It is only fair to say that the judges tried to stop it.
 Yesterday there was another barefaced robbery on the pool box which was hoped to be successfully carried out, but it was not. The judges wanted to displace one of the drivers, "Doc" Yale, but he refused to give up. The judges then declared all pools of.
 2:32 GLASS UNFINISHED.
 The first race was called at 1:15. It was in the 2:32 class, which had been left unfn- ished the day before. J. E. Hubinger's Mol lie Mitchell and H. G. Smiths Cypress had each taken two heats. The next heat was the fifth and would decide the race.
 As the COURIER said yesterday, Mollle Mitchell could easily outstrip all the others in this race if she could be kept on her feet In the pools Before the heat was trotted Mol lie was the favorite, selling for $20, while the field brought $7.
 Cypress got of first with Princess second, Mollie Mitchell third and May W. as usual several lengths behind all the others. At the first turn Mollie pulled ahead of both Cypress and Princess. At the quarter May w. had pulled into second place with Mollie in the lead two lengths. Mollie kept increasing her lead until at the three-quarters she had all the others distanced if she kept up her speed.
 Judd pulled her back, however, and let her come down the stretch on jog. She trotted splendidly, not making a single break. May w. came in second, Princess M. third and Cypress fourth. Cypress broke badly on the last quarter and fell to the rear. Time-Quarter :37, half 1:131S. three- quarter 1:52, mile 2:33.
 Mollie Mitchell was given first money, Cy- press second, May W. third and Princess M. fourth. The purse waa $a00. 2:35 CLASS.
 There were 12..entries, but only four start CTS. This race was ''cooked and dried" be- tween Hargrave and Fannie. The winning of the race was clearly between these two. Hargrave and Fannie were both in the 2:45 class on the first day. The jockeying of the drivers of each led the judges in the last heat to change both drivers Charles Smart was put behind Hargrave and "Doc" Yale back of Fannie. The scheme was that Fannie should win. For this reason Yale drove for blood and Smart did the same with Hargrave. The result was a beautiful race between them, but Fannie finished halt length ahead. Yesterday it was fixed that Hargrave should win the race.
 Fannie is owned by Harry Stevens of Springfield, Mass. She is backed by fDoc'' Yale It is said that Fannie is ''ringer," horse that.is trotting under an assumed name. Her previous name is said to be Gil bert's Maid.
 Hargraves owner is Charles Grant.
 The judges saw how things were being done yesterday and before the fourth heat called ;'Doc" Yale off from behind Fannie Yale refused to put his weights on or let any one else drive Fannie, and so the judges de clared all pools off Yale drove Fannie the two remaining heats and came in third and fourth, and was never in the race in the last three heats.
 sUMMARY-2:35
 E. T. Jenkins, South Boston, liar
 Michael Dowd, South Boston, blk m H. c. Smith, New York, c m Allan
 N. " Hinkley New Haven, m queen